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"g THE

1 'Wliata

jtCougli Doesf

' It endangers liie. Yes. I even the slightest cough is

a menace. The lungs aré delicate organs and cough- -ing irritates them possibly beyond repair if cough is allowed to become violent.

-Aww M; - .MW - W , ., .

.Iamieson’s _

llite Pine and Tar

will cure it quickly. It’s not Just a cough stopper, either, its a cure because it removes the cause. Its a modern pharmaceutical preparation of old fashioned engredients, engredients that cured the coughs of your_ grand-

parents.

Large bottles 25 cents

fn-s

G. Jamieson

DRUGGIST

Now

is the time to have your clock repaired.

Bring it in or have us

send for it and we will put it in perfect running order.

G. H. Taylor

Jeweiler & Optician Phone 353--J

_ 1

TIDE '1‘ABLI2

FEBRUARY.

High Water

uw.. .. .

I-‘¢§9@'-`l®5\»§B3{~DP-‘

"°’?‘F*’!‘°!"!".° lsriiav-armani-=r~:> l"*P*©’~ll\3®Q»¥

Holi .Ecol-I

}I't Time

12.14 7.3 23.38 . . .. . 12.45

W. 13.15 Th_ 13.45 1.1 14.16 Sa. 14.50 3, 15.31 M_ 16.21 '1‘u_ 17.22 W, 18.36 Tb.

19.51

1_2 F. 13 `Sa. 14 8.

Date Day Time

M. Tu.

"*’°>"*""""""`7?‘?’?°?°T"?"?‘f’T‘?’?'F"?'T'?’ 're`¢>?s`oi-ic`:..=Ic~v\u\cic\oooo~i:nui¢4-~1onao~1ciu\

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9.00 0.57 10.40

11.29 .

M. 12.00

1s Tii. _ _ 17 w. 0.34 is Th. 1.18 és F. 2.01 _0 sn. 2.44 14.28 21 s. 3.20 14.54 22 iii.

15.22

2:1 Tu. 1 0.04 24 w. 0.42 11.03

25 Th. 'Lg

2s F. 8.

27 ss. 9.45

28 s.

20.58 21.59 22.56 23.48 12.39 13.09 13.37 14.03

999Fm°°m°F5F mmmwqm~mow<w

4.21 5.28

18.21 19.36 20.42

10.23 21.42 7.5

' FEBRUARY#-ist to bud, threaten- ing. 3rd to 4th. rain. 5th to 7th. IOW temperature. 8th to 11th. pleasant. 12th to 15th, keen cutting winds. 16th to 19th, unsettled wave. 20th to 21st, windy. 22nd to 24th, mild, genial. 25th to 28th, general snows.

DIARY 0F EVENTS

Magistrates Court. 9 a.m.

. People's Theatre, 7.15 and 9 p.m.

Prince Edward Theatre, 3, 7. and

8.45 p.m.

' Ladies Aid Meeting at P. E. I. Hos- pital. 3 p.m.

~ _Hockey--Vica vs. Conns.

~ Lecture, Day Dreams, in I’ro-Cathe- tlral. _

Bmriis

WHITE-On Feb. 7th. to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas white. Jr.. 0 daughter-

I M.\R1ir.\oi~:s

Macintosh-Msobonaid.-At Murray River, P. E. I.. Feb. 3rd. 1915, by Rev. A. J. MncNeill. B. A. Donald Macin- tosh, ot Bellevue. P E. I.. and Christie MacDonald, of Iris, P. E. I.

f DEATHS

l_tT2PA1’RlcK-ln Boston. Mass.. on January 81. Anne. widow of John Fitz-

ririglr, a native of Prince Edward sian ,

, _ _

HAVILANDI-llntered into rest at sue Grosvenor Halifax. on su ay

evening. the 'lui reuruur. uiiuliitu, flawllaml. wnnncnat, rlnnnnnr nf fha

“gmc ______

IC !0

-SEALED TENDER5 addrased to the under-

' Bd. and do "T f C I f ...j,.'.r......... s¢....j.;‘....z';°r..:°.'.. ~ wi boncenved atth office \mt1le.00P. .. on Monday March lst, 1915. for thesupplynf best

qiéhuiy boar who uoiivemi in quantities ua

¢Pl

A?-’IIEy:$man.l-Zsq.. District Engineer. bharlot- tetawn, P. 8.1. will’|er\sons tendering are notified that tenderé print forms supplied; and signed with their a I si r rea. `

crus

Each tleztiillr must be acfornwed by an bl '

Af *Ili

. _" `-'_| \'

.y_ \ ID

.£-

ces mentioned on form of tender. _ arms of tender can be obtained al this

miienr and at the offices or). K. _Bienkiiy

.. Supt . of Dredge, St. John, .\ B.; \\ .

:aol be considered unless made on the

the order of the onoursble the Minister of

he Department does not bind itself to accept

Y eng. C. nssnocnirizs.

Secretary.

asli-2-6M3i. ience of a good. faithful and resource-

_ i'

tic

W. Parnell 0'!-Iara, 70 tons, Ameri- can build. Vessel and sails in good c

condition. Has 27 H.P., Gasoline en- gine installed by skilled Machanlcs. Will move Schooner six miles an hour hlmd idea °f what wal' meal" ‘° mm' and gives perfect satisfaction. Will °°mba‘““‘5-

selfuars write was approaching its end. some hen y

s402-1-2sMii. V

The annual meeting of the stock-

psny. Limited, will he held in the h Board of Trade Rooms, Charlottetown,

next, A. D. 1915, at the hour of eleven o'cloek in the forenoon. Dated this fifth day of February, A. D. 1915. By order of the Board of Directors.

--4 of 237 little orphan children and their

caretakers, inmates of a large and

F successful “children's home” of which

a e he had the charge in Stanislau. I

will give his story in his own words. which I translate, making only the

with or without engine. For par-

E. soswsu., °

Victoria, I

P. E. Island.

S 0 C

Good l..uck FoxCompany §‘.`§‘.‘.‘.’€lLl' i`.‘2...‘.‘.’.1“"‘.‘.§‘.I.i‘.§f.“"‘.I.°..i.““illii’I

ldens of the Good Luck Fox Com- d

J. A. MOORE.

Secretary.

8522_2_8M6i_ city like wildfire: "Czortkow has fal-

the Belglans and their heartrending

rented cheque achmered k payable experiences; and justly. -But we are

apt to lose sight for the time being. of

Pu lc \\ orks. erkual to ten per cent (I0 p. c.) of t

th_e am_ount of t e tender. which will be for- feited if the person tendering decline to enter into a contact when called upon to do so, or

fail( Il th I lflh t Cl be ...,.‘.’..:‘.z:".&'.:..z..:.,:‘;"..'.i.°i. " gm- of we him-me new

worst of the many cases of which I personally know. It gives us a. first

we believed they would soon scatter.

the street and inquired.

lm -4 I _ l

Cli'Towii Mt. Herbert I-lazelbrook Mt. Albion Village Green Vernon

Miilvlew

Lake Verde Hermitage Vernon lliver Glencoe

Uigg

Grand View

Fodhla. '

Surrey

Melville

Belle River Wood Island Iris

Iiopefleld Murray liiver

Provincial

Grand Orange Lodge ol P. E. Island

ANNUAL MEETING

To Be Held At

lvlurray River

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1915

Train Arrangements & F ares-

FARE

00c. 80c. 800. 75c. 70c. 75c. 70c. 70c. 65c. 00c. 55c. I'i5c. 50c. i5c. 45C. 40c. 30c. 250. 20c. ilic.

Arrive

len; the Russians are advancing and

wounded being brought in that fear- ful battles were being fought. Then came anxious, depressing days. Our

fllled with wounded. Then came the dreadful day when we first heard the thunder of the cannons. and the news flew through the city. “The Russians are on the shores of the Dniesfer, only three hours distant from Stuiiisluu!" At the same time I was iiiformeil that our city authorities and officials were preparing for flight and that many members of my Church congregation had already left the city. Our liead_ doctor telephoned me, that I should notify the sisters and the wounded in the hospital within the next hour, to get ready i'or transport into lluiigiiry.

we had to make our resolution. I call- ed my fellow-workers together. There were, of course, some over-cautious ones who considered it impossible to

institution-the many sick ami weak and little children. But when my at- tention was culled to the fact. that the military magazine immediately adjoin- iii nur institution huildiii s woul

Austrian troops at the last moment he-

CLEAN YOUR LIVER AND CONSTI-

Tickets will

stations to‘Murray River on the Stali-

rcl Certificate plan--Rate will be one

slngle first class fare to Charlotte- i.own added to _ ninety cents from Cli’town. Pfhissengers must get Stand- S ard certificate properly filled in for.iii C Station Agent from where they pur-

be issued from other

Cascarets-or merely forcing ix pas-

important.

WHAT WAR

Story of the Flight of Before on Advancing li

Two liuudrcd Children ;

ussiun Aumk-;§cenes ;

on his _siiuie rfoniieiifuf fiirfpi. »

if 'va 1-' iii

Lausanpe, Dec. 28. 1914.

The world is full of the sorrow ol'

he lamentable fact that war every-

a pen picture of one genuine exper-

ul pastor iii Galicia, who led a flight

omment, that it is far from being the

Then, writes the pastor. as August

louda showed themselves. At fiilst

stood at my window one morning, ery early, and looked out on .tlie‘, treet, at the usual ceaseless strenm` f troops, munition wagons, ziiid train olumns that were passing. To<lny,\

ouseliold goods, on the top of which

woman with streaming hair, with a little child in her arms, and other chil- r

en in a pitiful plight alongside ofl r, and on the ground, at the side of]

a e ll

Llmlted beds were piled, and above all, a pale'

the wagon, an old man with white'

finally n. whole column.

What was this? I hurried out in

"Rei'ugees." . Soon the news spread through the

annot be stopped!” We soon saw by the crowds of

Screpta" (asylum hospital) licciiiiie

Now there was no longer any doubt;

y with the whole body of those in the

E g d robnbly have to be blown up by ilie

..,.».¢~,.~..-_-..`...........,.,.,.,.,.-~.......~. .-vv.~..~.

aims. smMl;H

HIAIIIEHI. IIULIIS

PATED BOWELS TONIGHT AND FEEL FINE.

Get n 10 cent box now. Are you keping your liver, stomach nd bowels, clean, pure and fresh with

ageway every few days-with salts. athartic pills or castor oil? This is

chase ticket-These Certificates must be properly filled in and signed by Geo. I-I. Tantoii, after which they must be presented to the agent at Murray River who will take them up and issue tickets to iiestination-Stantlnrd (‘er- tificates will not be houorerl by (‘on- ductor.

Train /.viii leave Murray Illvcr on

retuurn at 6 a. ni. next morning.

GEORGE H. TANTON.

Grand Sec'y.

tle

8535-2-9llli`-8I.

Wigs, coronets, transformations.

puff-chlgnona and under~ruffs. €iC~ made from comblngs or cut hair. Gen-

guaranteed *risen

8544-2-9Mllls2Mpd.

"Resall "98" . ._ . the Hall; T0“I¢ I

that stood the crucial test an surviv-

unlieard from and two were uncurable. | This is the result of the diltribulI0lI

f Strut lf_1f¢s¢iv¢=_ its nent. H”-°

Cascnretii immediately cleanse the

stomach, remove the sour, uridigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess blle from the liver and carry out of the system the constipat- ed waste matter and poison in tho bowels.

No odds, how sick, lieadacliy, bilionsi

and constfpated you feel, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. They work whilo you sleep. A 10-cent box from your druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet and your liver and bowels regular for months. Don‘t. forget the children- their little insides need a gentle cleans- ing, too. "

HAIR woiix

ii-ien'a toupees also made. Work

D. IIUDGE.

171' Great George Street,

Charlottetown.

It delighted ninety-three. M0 WGN’

one hundred bottles . . this is I

f.--_si

Lockets ou’lI Lik

Our present showing of lock ts is the

most beautiful we have ever)offered--_ the qualities are exceptionally good. IMI the prices very low. '

Come here for your locket and yo°|

lil l fit want. d the I.'...§';.'ifi"ff‘.l.h.‘ ’°". °" _

‘lf KT' 'fanfnca

fore leaving tlr3'i‘lf'yi- there was no longer any doubt. or indecislou. For the last time we weiit into our dear little church in which, since the be- ginnliig of the war. we had. every morning and evening, passed such

where forces like calamities in its splendid hours together. » wake upon the innocent. The Bel-

Amid great sorrow and weeping we

carried on our last devotion. The

pouring in everywhere for their relief, singing would not go right. Almost

the lowest orany tender are just n little better off than the

1’ ‘"4 poor refugees from the other seats of

war. in Galicia and Poland, whose sad spent in packing and getting ready. I

N¢WSD8ll2I;av1'v.lllFrsdTuI?;’pl|sitd' Ifélalfthis adver- l.(|)t Txsbllot hge" Bef b;ou$t hong to tisment ifthey insert it without authority from I' mr ta e nu ons 0 t 6 est' ere

the liepmmenr.----73530. IS

all the adults received the Holy Com- munion. Tlien the whole night was

had our four large~ household wagons loaded with what was most necessary in the way of bedding, provisions and baggage, and ordered them to`try to get to Stryl by way of the liighrond. Then every child received a little bun- dle to carry. and on the first of Sep- temher. at six o'cloek in the morning, in the pouring rain, I started the sad company toward the railroad station. Two large freight locomotives, with over forty cars, made up the -traiii, to which we were to be added. lii the boarding of this immense train the scenes that took place were not un- like what might be imagined when. from a sinking ship, the crowds were packing into the life boats. into the five cars which 'had been ordered for us a mass of extra outsiders crowded, so that finally the jam was unbearable. In this connection I will remark, that the cars were not third of fiilirtb class ones. but thc sort that :irc labelled “forty men, or six liorw-..=i,” without any windows or light. But our con- solation lay in the thought that the journey to Stryl was only three and a half hours. and that tlicn we would be in a neighborhood secure from the enemy. In Stryl we hoped to be nble to wait for further developments and fliid ti. chance to place ut least some of our children with houses of friendly families.

But it turned out differently, The

journey frolu Stanislau to Stryl lasted not three and one-half hours, but sixty two! Slowly and by jerks we got over the one-track stretch. ’I‘lie whole first night for fully twelve hours, we stood still in a little station. It was a dreadful night. We were not prov- ided for so long a. journey. Our bread gave out. and the tea flint we took along did not help us. as we had no hot wafer, and could not cook in the car? We had u seriously sick woman with us who suffered terrible pains. Our house mothers had little children that were scarcely six months old. 0116 Of them. 21 tender little plant, bud been brought up entirely on the bof- tlc, and could not get any milk. That no _one closed an eye goes without snying. '

This first night was followed by a

second just like it, beside two long. anxious days, which we passed in con- stant fear of the approach of the en- e_m_v niid the constantly renewed ex- citemeiit over the changing reports flint fluttered out of Staiiialuu. One report was verified, that the storage lllugaziiies of the city had been set on fire, and the refugees, who came on Inter trains, oi' in the wagons, told us definitely that our church, and a part of our buildings. had become u pre_V_to the flames.

Finally we arrived in Stryl, but-we

were not allowed to leave thc cars. The whole railway station was flooded with soldiery and shut oft’ for civilians. The refugee iriiiils, in which were also prisoners and wounded, were shuuted off on to a side track and no one was allowed fo alight. At the same time we learned that, for the next few days at least. no more trains could he used

for civilians. _

What were we to do? The coiidi-

tions in our cars was'somet.hlng ter- rible. Evening hail come on again and it seemed entirely impossible to go through anoflier night _in thcsératfle cars with the sick, weak and little children. I got out; and implored the head iiiuii of flic station to allow us at. least to get out and go up into the city. At first he would not listen to inc. “I have no interest just now ex- cept for people who can shoot," he said; and I saw, myself. thnt'tlie poor iiinii was besieged on every side. Lem- burg had been evacuated, and the whole army of the region, in and around Lemhiirg, was being moved Il8CkW8l`ll hy Why of Stryl. Every few minutes new military trains roll- ed in and out, and still matters did not iiiove. fnsl. enough to suit this one chief. But I would not let up. l did as the widow in the parable did to the unjust judge. Finally, some officers, who had seeii our misery, helped me, and I succeeded iii getting the help of a lieutenant and two or three soldiers, so that our whole institution could leave the cars and he gotten out of the station. "But in five minutes," he said, “everybody and everything must

be out!"

That was no small order. All the

irncks were full of trains. Some were being loaded with soldiery, others mov- ing off, and others coming lu. We had to make our way through this -mage with the children, carrying or drug- gliig the weak mid sick ones, as well as our baggage-everything in flying haste! But at last I stood in the large square of the station with my whole host, and then the question:

“\‘Vlint next?" _

We made our way, curiously stirred

nt by great crowds which filled the streets. to the parsonago to the Evan- gi.-lica_l church. As we arrived there we found the occupants packing. In Stryl everyone was in fll`ht-lt was GXACUY U10 Same picture he in Stan- lslau. And yet. how much loving kind- ness was shown us by the dear people of the parsonage and our fellow be- lievers in Stryl. They soon came run- ning fogether. bringing milk, bread. fruit. to refresh our famishing child- ron. Then a great straw spread was prepared in tho Evangelical school house; and soon everyone lay down, exhausted by the fearful hardships of the past days, and fell into the deepest slumber. Only we grownups sat still for a long while and tool: council, as to what we would do next. Since ab- solutely no more trains were to go out nothing remained for us but to plan the rest of the ight on foot. It wap; fortunate that n four wagons arrIv~_ ed'nn_rl\at usvrsnfa amn- mme air.

paint satecnoils ron lrlulnras or ni: _ouiiamiiii

Furnished by W. I.. Louson

._ -

ties. lessening their earning power through life. With every day’s light- ing the tally iengthens. When the lighting stops millloiis of men will be thrown hack into civil life at a time when all productive industry is crippl- ed or paralyzed. For a long time there

will be more applicants than jobs, be- cause it is impossible thut Europe. af- _ ter this cntaclasm, cliii immediately recogzize her lndustrics..'I`l1XOS Will

b t ri

e s agge ng. We wonder what these men will

think about it whtn they get their uni- forms off and resume the coiidltioii of. thinking individuals When they set tie down to counting up the cost and footing the bill, will they think their governments were embodiments f all political wisdom, whirh knew what they were about and merited un questioning obedience from every cit izen" Or will they have some l>l‘0i found doubts on that point”

Will the Germans, the Austrians,

and particularly the Russians. con clude that, on the whole, they might as well take a much larger hand the business of governing, because in any possible case they could not br ing it to a worhe muddle than the per

b cl d I Y\’\

son w o have nime to tivino to mission for the job have done’

and weakest ride

The next morning, verv curly. W”

held our service in the Evangelical

my procession. Ili front, in our open “britshka."-our best wagon-we put thc poor mothers with the smallest children. and then, iii ii long train, our troop of children, earcli with his or her little pack; und distributed among them as attendants and leaders the older people. Then followed the Stryl church people who had joined our company; and then o. wagon with the children of our children's hospital (the so-called "Sarepta (1arriage") and the crlpples, and hack of these 'the pack wagons. So \ve proceeded iii a long train, not on the main liigliway-- that was overfiooded with soldiery- but on the side roads, partly tlirougli forests.

Gradually, our spirits becaiiin better.

Indeed, lil the forest. we began lo sing. lhit. very soon, as in flying haste the cavalry patrol and autos, with of'- flcers, flew by, and we began hearing.

nearer and nearer, flie thunder of the “F’0RT`l»l_/\I>`I` A`§E“N'T'S \liTA"NT'I"EDT

cannons, our spirits became depressed again.

At. iiooii wo rested at llrigiduu,

where cvcryoiic was in flight, and lhcii came the long, long nfteriiooii, contin- ually uiidei' the thunder of the cannon, and the sight oi' the hurrying soldiery and their officers flyliig backward and' forward.

At u lulcr hour of the evening we

reuclied ii Geriiiiiii colony, whore. of course only with great effort. could we obtain shelter, because everytliiiig was filled up with soldiers and refug- ees- _ 1* QIRIIIIIIH

The next day we came very near be-

ing blocked against any further pro- gress, for the road upon which we were travelling was_ suddenly shut off for military purposes. The shout of the senfries struck our ears as we reached this point, “llzill!" Ilere no one but the niilitury can pass." And yet we were in such a fearful hurry. We could not, of course, ride in autos and we were not strong warriors. who were iii flight before the ever pursuing foe. but little, weak children. I beg- ged, I implorcd the under officers to let us through, but they referred to their instructions. As suddenly tivo military autos wliizzed up, the gate was raised, niid the nutos passed through. At the same moment. hav- ing come to u. quick decision. I gave. my cliildreii the order, “On the gallop,

AFTER TH* WAR

More than a million men have been

wounded Many of them “ill IGBVG the hospitals with permanent disabill

° _ a a ' 1 0 | ' .

. 0 _ _ . . .

in V . A . . \

. _ \ . .

A ‘ . ..V_ _ I v 4"--Y ,Y ,Y /

_ i ~’ _ _ , pal!

Cllllrcll in *Stryl and then I l1l‘l`21l\"r3ll

u.¢.».¢

I 4.

In Qishsa

Doctor s Most aluable

The value of the assistance rendered to

Physicians by Wilson s lnvalids Port, in cases of Meningitis, Asthma, Anaemia, Neuras- tlienia, Diarrhoea, lndigestion and F evers is inestimable lt is pleasant to the taste, and while

; being an effective tonic,it is perfectly harmless

can be taken by children as well as adults. page mar-'use sua.s'rrru1'B$

None genuine _ tiilllhlfi without this vu usb iacuiiule bottle.

ini!-W*-X

ale aorta.: "§§cY,.%”n"' au. pnunaiars

.-,-._ _

ki 6_1 __ »` ‘l:'___Z‘§~_ Y"*_»_ _»,

ngi i

GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED AIIS., '

Ons\ cent per word first Insertion ln this column, half cent por word

each continuation. Cash must accompany order. Minimum charge Twenty-five cents.

3 ' ___ _ -1 nm

A gciifs \\'aufctl

BILLY SUNDAV'S MESSAGE AND

AGENTS WANTED TO SELL FOR

methods. Extraordinary revivallst. Quarter million converts. Tlirilliiigf book. Everybody orders. Make six` to ieii Dollars duily. Sample book free on promise to canvass. Bible‘ House, Brantford.

Send f'or catalogue. Solar and bro- mide prints, portraits flat und coli- vex, frames nlid sheet pictures. Merclinnti-4 Portrait Company, To- ronto."

The Old Reliable Fontliill Nurseries" We teacliaiurl- -----men to sell. Experi- ence unnecessary. Higliest commis- sions paid. llandsomc free equip- ment. Stone & Wellington. Toron- to. Ont. S264-1-14ME2Gi. -___-_-_ _ ¢_ ._,

llo:ii'rlcl'.~i \\`:iiifcil

BOARDERS CAN BE ACCOMMO--

dated at 139 Hillsboro Street. ii

8517-2-6m4i .

Ilclp \\"unf0tl--Mille

WANTED-GOOD STRONG ORGAN-

izer and salesman to handle Prince Edward Island for gasoline engine and cream separator Company. Ap- ply llox 110, City. 8530-2-8M2ipd.

Ilclp \\':1lii'e(l-lfclnnle

WANTED A COOK FOR SMALL

family, no wusliing. llighcst wagaes to compctciit person. Mrs. (1. ll. B. I.oiigwoi'f.li, 181 Fitzroy Street.

8532-2~8ME3l.

WANTED. FOUR GIRLS AT ONCE

to learn the millinery. Apply, Miss iteildel at Prowse Bros. 8531-2-8Mtl.

Sifiiiificiiis Yzicziiif

BILLY SUNDAY’S MESSAGE. GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN

or women. We will pay you $120. to distribute it in your neighborhood. Sixty d:.\y's work. Spare time may be used. International Bible Press, 182 Spaflina Ave.. Toronto.

1, '-"\

For Sale

FOR SALE.-Kiiiiiliiigs. Apply to Wim ‘ McDonald, 24 Alley St.. or ut the old Woolen Mills, Spring Park.

S513-2-liinillpd

TURNIP SEED. GROWN IN CAN-

adn, season 1914. We offer 1,000 lbs of the famous "Corning" Green Top Swede, grown pure in Yarmoutli County for forty years. Ln e crop- pers, great keepers, delicio:E flavor. Price 55 cents per lb. by inu.'il. Write

for _lobhing price. S. 'P. Goudey, Yarmouth, N. S. 8355-1-23Mtf.

\`i':iiif'ell

POULTRY.-I WANT A FEW TONS

fowls :ind chickens at once for clin- iiing. J. I). Jenkins. 8516

WANTED-Young men to learn wire-

less at home and erect private ata- tions. Great opportunity after war and cliailce to travel. \Vrite for particular. 'l‘l~lE IIAYDEOGRAPH CO., AMllEi'tS'l‘. N. S.

8503-2-5m7ipd

WANTED. SEWING TO G0 OUT, B_Y_

day. Apply 147 Hillsboro St.

S373-1-26M:ilpd.

I 7GorEIiiuedbn page thl7é`t-ffl" Y

gil- i _su Inq

MIITHEII UF

SIIHIIIIL llllll

Tells How Lydia E.Pinkl'iam’s Vegetable Compound Re- stored Her Daugh- ter’s Health.

Plover, Iowa.-“From a small child

my 18 year old daughter had female ._,:,,,`:M,__:,,m,,,_,,,,_4__ , weakness. I spoke ,Q55 .;§é-‘L "_~»'_."\ ‘ to three doctors .§I`.-3. " :Jil js _‘ Y ` about it and theydid

1 ` _ not help her any.

Lydia E. Pinkham’s

' Vegetable Com-

` V _,,,_, pound had -been of I- ""._`¢,iiII`3`j`§;jf great benefit tome, '\ \‘0|_‘i- f=: so 1 decided in have , 4, '», her give it a trial. . biqbkf .1 She has taken five I ¢,~¢,_* ," bottles of the Vege-

` table Compound ac-

cording fo directions on the bottle and sho is curedo! this trouble. She was all run dnwn.wb_en slis started taking

I :_ 4

/-A WONDERFUL

i 'ine Morning (iuardian (mailed) one year... .....$2.50

The Canadian Countryman (weekly) one year....$l.50

cum 0i=i=iili\

Tatal. . . ... .essasee\~$4°00

Discount $l.50

lfllotli papers for only $2.50c§l_| -

The Guardian has been authorized by the Management of

the Canadian Countryman to continue the above oler.

Subscribers who have not yet taken advantage of this unpar

relied offer are requested to do so at once. _

PLEASE 'USE THE FOLLOWING FORM

Subscription Department,

The Charlottetown Guardian.

" Charlottetown, P. E. 1.

Dear Sir

Enclosed find herewith $2.50 being renewal sub-

scription to the Morning Guardian for one year. With thll lllb' scrlption I understand that I will receive FREE for one year The

Cangdiun Countryman, a WEEKLY magazine printed in Toron- to. nt. '

Name............. ......‘-»-

PostOillce....................... .....,... ...-

New Subscribers to The Guardian can take advantln °f l

the Compound and ber periods did not come right. She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, but now she is regular and is growing strong and healthy."-Mrs. Mmm Hamvro, Plover, Iowa.

Hundreds of such letters exEr¢s|fiig

gratitude for the good Lydia . Pink- arn’s Vegetable Compound has accom- plished _are constantly being received,

prov'i3’g' the reliability of this gr-and old rem .-

. "mai" . ~ . _ 4 - . .- ,¢, , ~ -

-ll , I' viist " and vnu is'

I this offer. I I l 17 lu

~ TRAP-PERS TAKE NOTICE

We Pal' .the highest prices for Raw Furs. One '

trial order will convince you.. Write 1-for . .Hit and- tags. The New England Fur Co., 131 ar b0_l2,,. Street, Chelsea, Mass, U. S. A. _ -fi

N0'ITE'i--N. _tyo_,Rs F, ra I ngiiito"’ll'nlljll,f'| :"‘sisc3i’I'1AII'l'c..i'.aa.I' " " 1’